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FAO Species Identification Guide for Fishery Purposes Western

FAO Species Identification Guide for Fishery Purposes Western

FAO Species Identification Guide for Fishery Purposes Western

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Penaeidae 929<br />

Atypopenaeus <strong>for</strong>mosus Dall, 1957<br />

En - Orange shrimp; Fr - Crevette orange; Sp - Camarón naranji.<br />

Maximum body length 10 cm (females) and 8 cm (males). Inhabits shallow inshore waters to depths<br />

of about 30 m, usually less than 10 m, over soft mud bottoms. Taken as bycatch in trawls. Of minor<br />

commercial importance. Its local name in Australia, “go home prawn”, refers to the common reaction<br />

of fishermen upon finding large numbers of this shrimp in their catches. Marketed fresh or frozen<br />

<strong>for</strong> local consumption. Restricted to the waters between New Guinea and northern Australia.<br />

(after Dall, 1957)<br />

Atypopenaeus stenodactylus (Stimpson, 1860)<br />

anterior plate<br />

lateral plates<br />

thelycum<br />

En - Periscope shrimp; Fr - Crevette périscope; Sp - Camarón periscopio.<br />

Maximum body length 5 cm (females) and 4 cm (males). On muddy bottoms close to the shore, from<br />

depths of 10 to 30 m. Taken by trawls, bag nets, and artisanal gear. Generally of no commercial<br />

importance in the area, due to its very small size, and not particularly abundant in the catches. Marketed<br />

mainly fresh <strong>for</strong> local consumption. Indo-West Pacific from India to Japan and northern Australia.<br />

anterior plate<br />

lateral plates<br />

thelycum<br />

distolateral projection<br />

petasma (ventral view)<br />

distolateral projection<br />

petasma (ventral view)<br />

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